HarlemHottie
Uptown Thoroughbred
Thanks sis.@HarlemHottie was the first to put me and others on to that game theory - she deserves the rep and credit.
There was another one too, i just can't remember. It'll come back to me.
Thanks sis.@HarlemHottie was the first to put me and others on to that game theory - she deserves the rep and credit.
You’re going to mess around and get one of these easily impressed dudes got. No one in NYC is excited by the term “papi” or any other commonly known Spanish lingo.Brehs. Listen to me.
Thirst = to require the ingestion of fluids.
Thirst != snitching on yourself, snitching on the people around you, selling any form of powder to her, or performing illegal activities in her presence.
Single Brehettes. Start calling more men 'papi'. Save them from themselves.
You’re going to mess around and get one of these easily impressed dudes got. No one in NYC is excited by the term “papi” or any other commonly known Spanish lingo.
You’re going to mess around and get one of these easily impressed dudes got. No one in NYC is excited by the term “papi” or any other commonly known Spanish lingo.
Smh. wait .. whuttttt??!! What is all that about. Omg. Stop- I’m not saying nothing about homo shyt at you. I’m not calling you out.
99.2% facts
Real Majority of the time this is very true . I slipped up and pulled up with a PA dude from school - they went ham.
That’s part of the reason why I’m not social media presence heavy. Dudes that we f with, already know us or are in the vicinity. No reason to front on IG or whatever. That’s enough attention. Half the time neighborhood dudes get an attitude if we associate with people outside the borough from where we live.
Smh. wait .. whuttttt??!! What is all that about. Omg. Stop- I’m not saying nothing about homo shyt at you. I’m not calling you out.
You know what I mean. Not “you” but “you’re” as in the general sense of the term. I’m trying to say - speaking Spanish, hearing it and daily interaction with is normal in NY. No one is going to think me saying “papi” is all that much of a turn on or attraction unless “you’re” (as in the general public usage of the word are not used to it) I’m talking dudes who for some reason flock to Latina women for the attraction bc they thirst I.e. thirst traps for it, which is how they come in for the set up. It’s nothing to be in a neighborhood and hear this to understand what they’re talking about. This is common lingo. example:
This women is an absolute piece of trash.We all remember Miss Pena don’t we
Well before her^ there was Yessenia The Plug, and her trial has now come to an end.
#NYPD Cop Found Guilty of Selling Drugs Out Of Her #Bronx Apartment
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A female NYPD officer and her boyfriend are accused of running a drug operating from her Bronx apartment.
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Yessenia Jimenez, 32, joined the NYPD in 2015 and was assigned to patrol city housing developments in the South Bronx.
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Jimenez and her boyfriend, Luis Soto, kept drugs they brought in from Mexico in her apartment as well as hundreds of thousands of dollars.
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The couple dealt drugs in New York and Boston. They were caught upon returning from a Massachusetts trip where they met with a drug dealer.
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“Simply put, Jimenez was a drug dealer in a cop’s uniform,” U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman said.
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Jimenez faces a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years behind bars, and a possible maximum life sentence.
NYPD Officer Convicted Of Drug Trafficking And Firearms Offenses In Manhattan Federal Court
Geoffrey S. Berman, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, announced that YESSENIA JIMENEZ, an officer in the New York City Police Department (“NYPD”), was found guilty today of conspiring to distribute heroin, fentanyl, and cocaine, possession of heroin and fentanyl, and using a firearm in furtherance of drug trafficking. A unanimous jury convicted JIMENEZ on all three counts after a one-week trial before United States District Judge Valerie E. Caproni.
U.S. Attorney Geoffrey S. Berman said: “As proven at trial, Yessenia Jimenez, an NYPD officer, trafficked heroin, fentanyl, and cocaine in New York City, a city she took an oath to serve and protect, and used her NYPD service firearm to carry out her drug dealing. Simply put, Jimenez was a drug dealer in a cop’s uniform. Thankfully, Jimenez now stands convicted and faces at least 15 years in prison.”
According to court documents and the evidence at trial:
This case arises from a Drug Enforcement Administration (“DEA”) investigation into a large-scale narcotics trafficking operation that brought heroin, fentanyl, and cocaine across the border from Mexico into the United States, and then into New York City. From at least June 2017 through March 2018, JIMENEZ, an NYPD officer, participated in the conspiracy. JIMENEZ used her apartment in the Bronx, New York, to store multiple kilograms of heroin, fentanyl, and cocaine that were brought into the city by other members of the conspiracy. Along with other co-conspirators, JIMENEZ distributed these drugs in New York and also in the Boston area. Over the course of the conspiracy, she collected hundreds of thousands of dollars in drug profits, which she also stored in her apartment, and delivered large amounts of cash to other co-conspirators to bring back to drug suppliers in Mexico. On March 13, 2018, the DEA and NYPD apprehended JIMENEZ and a co-conspirator as they returned to her apartment carrying approximately $52,000 in U.S. currency, which represented the proceeds from narcotics transactions in Boston. JIMENEZ, who was not in uniform and was off duty, was carrying her loaded NYPD service firearm in her purse, alongside approximately $25,000 of the drug proceeds. At the time of her arrest, JIMENEZ lied to law enforcement, telling them she was “on the job,” meaning on official NYPD business at the time. Following the arrest, law enforcement agents obtained a search warrant for JIMENEZ’s apartment and discovered approximately 250 grams of heroin and fentanyl.
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JIMENEZ, 32, of the Bronx, New York, was convicted of one count of conspiracy to distribute at least one kilogram of heroin and fentanyl, and at least five kilograms of cocaine, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison and a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years in prison, one count of possession of at least 100 grams of heroin and fentanyl with intent to distribute, which carries a maximum sentence of 40 years in prison and a mandatory minimum sentence of five years in prison, and one count of using a firearm in furtherance of narcotics trafficking, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison and a consecutive mandatory minimum sentence of five years in prison. The maximum potential sentences are prescribed by Congress and are provided here for informational purposes only, as any sentencing of the defendant will be determined by the judge.
Mr. Berman praised the investigative work of the DEA, NYPD, and New York State Police in this investigation.
This case is being handled by the Office’s Narcotics Unit. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Thane Rehn and Louis Pellegrino are in charge of the prosecution.